Titlebook: Cortical Sensory Organization; Multiple Somatic Are Clinton N. Woolsey Book 1981 The HUMANA Press Inc. 1981 cortex.information.information

小步舞

ated areas exceeds a dozen. Although the number is less for the somatic and auditory systems, these also are more numerous than they were earlier and are likely to increase still further since we may expect each system to have essentially the same number of areas related to it.978-1-4612-5813-1978-1-4612-5811-7

reperfusion

震驚

Introduction: No-Where and Now-Hereoverlapping. Activity in the primate SII was also found to be more susceptible to the level of barbiturate anesthesia (77, 78). As a consequence, the topographic representation of the body in S II was found to be coarser and more difficult to define. In addition, the receptors associated with the se

Limpid

corpuscle

BAIT

The Postcentral Somatosensory Cortex,nt conclusions: (a) the region of postcentral cortex activated by tactile somatic stimuli includes the separate architectonic fields 3 (3a and 3b), 1 and 2 of Brodmann; (b) the cortex is activated almost exclusively from the contralateral half of the body; (c) there is an orderly representation of b

說(shuō)笑

Organization of the S II Parietal Cortex,overlapping. Activity in the primate SII was also found to be more susceptible to the level of barbiturate anesthesia (77, 78). As a consequence, the topographic representation of the body in S II was found to be coarser and more difficult to define. In addition, the receptors associated with the se

legislate

Supplementary Sensory Area,e medial surface of the hemisphere, posterior to the S I cortex. Penfield and Jasper (30) have termed this region the “supplementary sensory area.” We have investigated the supplementary sensory cortex in rhesus and cynomolgus monkeys using neuroanatomical and single unit recording methods.

認(rèn)為